Skip To Main Content
Skip To Main Content

Oberlin College Athletics

2009 All-NCAC Men's Soccer

Men's Soccer

Yeomen Place Five on All-NCAC Teams

Skyler Dum, Dan Jaffe, Zach Lipshultz, Wyatt Hayman & Oliver Miller-Farrell were honored by the NCAC.
Westlake, Ohio – Five Oberlin College men's soccer players earned conference honors, highlighted by senior Skyler Dum who was named as a All-NCAC First-Team selection.

Fellow senior Dan Jaffe garnered All-NCAC Second-Team accolades along with junior goalkeeper Zach Lipshultz.  Junior Wyatt Hayman and sophomore Oliver Miller-Farrell were tabbed as honorable-mention selections.

“I am proud of these guys for what they were able to achieve this season as individuals, but more importantly what they meant for our team,” Head Coach Blake New said.

Dum, a native of Milford, Michigan, led the NCAC with 1.82 points per game and finished second in the league with 14 goals in helping the Yeomen finish 9-6-2 overall and 4-4-1 in the conference.

Jaffe, a defensive-minded midfielder, finished the season with one goal and one assist. He also played a large role in limiting Oberlin opponents to just 19 goals on the season – the third least in the NCAC.

Lipshultz, who stayed healthy for a full season for the first time in his career, finished second in the save percentage (.839), saves (94), saves per game (5.53) and goals against (18).

Hayman, one of the best center-backs in the NCAC, was also a key contributor to a stingy Oberlin defense that recorded six shutouts on the year while holding opposing foes to just 1.06 goals per game, which ranks fourth best in the NCAC.

Miller-Farrell, who missed some time due to injury this season, was still a factor in the Yeomen offense and as a main striker on corners. He ended the season with three assists, including the game-winner in double overtime against Wabash in the final game of the season.

The Yeomen will take part in their non-traditional spring season, before returning to the pitch fulltime in the fall of 2010.
Print Friendly Version